AT LAST A RED ROSE FOR SHADE 
EVA—This remarkable rose that is pink during the summer will be red when later in the 
fall after the first frosts have ruined the rest of the roses. It is unusual when most roses 
fold up—this one will come out and bloom after the light frosts have ruined most 
large flowered varieties. This rose comes in huge trusses sometimes 18 inches long 
and wide; and gives them steadily and, making bush up to eight feet tall (when in 
shade) and on the north side of a building, or a tree, it can also be used for a tall 
hedge or low climber. I have watched time and time again, when during the late 
cloudy fall and all roses lose their color from lack of sun this then gets red and stays 
that way. I do not believe that this rose belongs anywhere but in the Pacific North- 
west as in the East and middle states it will only be pink as it takes a lot of humidity 
and moisture to make it red. Under trees is difficult only because of the roots robbing 
the rose of moisture and food, though it will grow and do well if the tree roots can 
be kept out and sufficient moisture maintained. Florets about 2 inches across. 
$1.50 each 
FELICITY ET PERPETUE (Semp.)—-A very hardy white cluster, vigorous and ex- 
tremely healthy. A most satisfactory ground cover variety. Very tractable............. $1.50 
GLENN DALE—This is probably the best white climber in existence, all factors con- 
sidered. It is hardy to down below zero, never gets blackspot, and has creamy ivory 
buds of a slender spiraling dreamy grace that must be seen to be appreciated, opening 
to double snow white flowers. That marvelous pillar pictured in my book is of this 
TESTED can ag a nn 82. ais ap a a aR ale PCR OER SS BR IORIRE nN at Each $1.50 
GOLDEN KING—This is the most remarkable of all yellow climbers though for most 
people it will not be much more than a big bush unless the wounds are protected (I 
have a pillar of it 12 feet tall). It is entirely blackspot resistant though in all of the 
country but the Pacific Northwest old blooms will fade to white. It may not fade in 
the mountain states at high elevations; and in addition to all this it is hardy to at 
least zero weather without protection. May be much more as it is a Dimorphous 
Sport OL Dim nekner, «Extremely. SatiStactOLy Asses. ibe Ferns Se eee $1.50 
GUINEE (climber)—This is the richest deep red of all roses, either bush or climbers, 
full double of perfect form, powerfully fragrant. This large high centered bloom has 
to have more heat than most of the roses and also is much more tender to frost. It 
is the must have for all of the South, where it is entirely at home in part shade. Not 
recommended for the Pacific Northwest unless you have a very protected location. 
DET Cane si es Ta as all RA a A Aaa at a id tl = RT Cc RE RE det $1.50 
HAMBURG—This is one of the marvelous so-called everblooming climbers and with 
care and the midday sun cut off, make an 8- or 10-ft. pillar eventually and blooms 
steadily. Though in most hands it is simply a large bush as are all so-called everbloom- 
ing climbers until enough old wood is saved. However, in the humid areas of Oregon 
and Washington there should be no trouble in getting sufficient growth if it is watered 
and old blooms are cut off. It is undoubtedly the finest pillar rose if color and health 
are the first consideration, Its deep scarlet is good in all weather with its semi-double 
bloom opening wide on fading, and does not turn blue when old. Blooms in trusses 
and individual blooms up to 3 inches across. I do not recommend this rose for 
Ciner rca tee miter AG ico INOLE W CSC. tence pool vc chaeecccdkunedeet-eeccelnt ie ctepecsdaubies bgiveneeterscete $1.50 
